davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1887-07-21
- =. = . = - :. ~ I 1.
WHY ISN'T HE HAPPY2'
A Question Which tho Intelligent Reader
Can Answer for Himself

A Question Which the Intelligent Reader
Can Answer for Himself -"
When Fred Falsestep was eighteen
years, old he married girl from his
mothers kitchen. She was pretty at
the time with the beauty of incidental.
youth, red cheeks, white teeth, bright
eyess trim figure After the regula-
ton family row Ealsestep. ST., died.
He left 800, 900 to5hisson. Fred, being
an energetic person, went into BUSH
ness. In the course of years he finds
himself worth As ooaple of hundred
thousand dollars, He keeps abreast of
the literature Off the day and some
times finds time. to read the classics.
Without being heavy literary swell.
hes. thinks and talks like q daeently
educated gentlefnan. His wife s-men--
tai faculties have ,stsod still. while his
hare matureds and improved with
pears. Many Oft Ealsestep's sequant-.
aanees stick 10, him in spita- of: his
matrimonial blunder. After a. visit,
rom the women Of such house.
holds Mrs. Eaisestep greets her
husband with. Them Straightback
girls were hnre this afternoons. You
never seed how plain taey we've.
dressed She wonders why Fred IS,
not interested in his old aiends, and
doesn't ask hen questions concerning.
shem. IA,
Mrs. Falsestep devoteAy loves her
husband. She. thinks han the wisest
man on earth.- When she perSuades
him to drive i'm the park with her--and
a more bniiliant spectacle than Mrs
Falsestsp ALTERED. for an o1sing il
would be difkeult to fnd-shs rattlss
On in this, way. DID you hear them
cars. Erede Where does them go, tos
Here's Mr.. Oldstyle. Amt be- awful ?
You amt looking tho right way. This
carriage c0min's his'n, ,s2.
But Falsestep's wife is as true as steel
to him. She would gladly die for him.
Why IS he not happily married e-PAi9-
aodepasAS Neaos. lsf
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1887-07-21
Inc SEARCH OF R9EAkS

A. Rase and Unrivaled Combination OF
Human CuriosIties.
Al gentleman of this city thinks Of
stnrEng dime museum as SOON as he
can obtain the following curiosities..
He. expects to make fortuna. He
wants.. $50 go,
A nam who can bring proof that he
has Kept a diary fox one hundfed con-
secutive. days. 81 lsp.s+ ~
81 A man who never lost an umbrella
a A church choir tenor who, never
fiintsd with the soprano. ~ = 49,
! A third-rate actor who neveh- Boosted
of.hiis so-called ''mashes. " sajs,
A man who is. so strong-minded
that he don't feel % little uneasy If he
sees the new mosn over the wrong
shoulder. N4.. .ap .f.g4
+. A girl, graduate whose commence
,ment essay was worthy Of serious, at
itentSOn. saf y1s.s@sq ss "a aafs
A college grsduate who does not
think himself able to, manage the az
fairs of the natisn considerably. better
than those who's ara at ipSesent stuug-
CLING with them &, te.t $3.50
ii A man who, no matter how profound
his learning OF, consistent his pAiloso-
rpAy, can not 10 twisted aroundl the, lit
tie fiagera (se,so speak) Of any pretty
woman who shinks it worth her. while
to trouble hsssef about him. o. large
salary will % paid thisperson.. and he
will be starned.) ta ,,aa, a4 .afa5
I A self-mAae man who newer, Studded
by the ligak Of a pfns-knot
A Pullman car porter with q con-
science. fancy salary paid il exist
snee Of eooscience can be proyen)
A woman who, n0,mattes. how ugly
she may be. does not believe the man
who tells her that she Is the lOveliest
of her sex. e.il4.44e1
A nswly-returnsd European tourist
who ean talk about any thing except
what he saw ttoal the other side.'
A man who can spell his own name.
and yet never urote a Line for pnblioa-
tienr- It'd Bits. p. ,t 4, -
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1887-07-21
The superstitious negroes of Sou

The ,superstitious negroes OF South
Macon, Ga, are much disturbed over
tho peculiar condition OF one Of their
number who had been in the business
of cow-minding in the swamps below
the city. His name was jackson. and
he was taken violently ill some time
ago. and eventually died of a strange
and peculiar malady. ! The negroes
aver that during his Illness while
raging in delirium. he constantly
flowed like cow" and made other
noises suggestive Of bovine associ-
atoms.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1887-07-21
The New York Wo2rs sxapin..

Tho New York RorlEs examine
tion Of the drugs sold in the metropolis
reveals rather startling state Of af>
fairs OF the samples analysed.
bought iapartially along the five
avenues on the eastern and the Western
sides o1 the city. it was found that
NEARLY forty per cent were below the
legal standard Of purity, The most
important adulteration discovered was
in, the tinetures of nux yomica and
opium. preparations for the Ingredients
OF which the retail dealer is alone re-.
sponsibls. ts . a9,gv
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1887-07-21

"A bantam hen belonging to Julia
Harmon of West Chester. Pa, recent
" became the mother of curiously
deformed chick. Its legs are joined to
its body near the back, and project
out behind the body as stiff as stakes,
and are quite useless either for pedes-
trian purposes or for anything else but
ornament
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1887-07-21

AT an American exhibition in Lon
don. there is exhibited fire-proof and
waterproof villa composed of straw.
Every part of it, from tho foundations
to the chimneys, is Of straw oom,
pressed to form artificial woodruff.
Ec Opinion.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1887-07-21
Sateens, fOlh'

-, ---.Sh->- "a e@7a7Sl1a o.
buse him, and he does not dream to-
day that the excessive hospitality OF
California arose from a mistake in
1856. Fruntr' Francisco Chroni-
ME
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1887-07-21

1t now takes only thirty-nino hours
for the express train to go from Port
land, Ore, to San francisco. Cal
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-05-27
A Bears Voyage.

Omaha Bee.
Amid the tumbling sweeping chunks
OF ice, pieces of wreckage and other
debris, being swept to the Gulf via the
Missouri, past Omaha, remarkable
spectacle was noted about 9 o'clock
in the evening. Several ofthe men EN-
ployed at the caissons OF the bridge
were attracted by an unusually dark
object coming toward them from the
north. They watched it closely as
the turbulent water bore it swiftly to
them and soon it sailed by them, and,
after conjecturing, they discovered as
1t passed that it was bear seated on
a cake OF ice. 1t seemed very uneasy
and dipped its nose into
the muddy whirling stream. and then
threw it up with grunt. 1t turned
around and around, evidently look
ing for something more permanent up
on which to spring, but in vain. One
OF the men on the bridge threw down
huge plank, which splashed in the
swollen tide about four feet behind the
rapidly moving bruin and his fragile
craft. 1t is believed to be the same
animal which passed Bismarck sever
al days ago, and men who are &C
quainted with the sprlng pranks ofthe
river say it is quite noteworthy that
the animal should have ridden so far
and survived the vigorous tossing II
must have received. Telephone com
munication has been had with points
further down to ascertain what wa
the ultimate result OF the strange ride,
without anything definite being learn
ed.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-05-27

''MHfLIn, SNIu BIG uuTTtfilyt "
Hildo really wants to get back by
the seven-thirty train, you must hitch
up the horse and take her to the
station. And I'll go out to the barn
with you and hold the lantern"
Once out in the barn, Martin Webb
loked at his wife.
ELIZA" said he, do yor think our
Reed has any chanee?"
IF he hasn't got O chance now, he
never will have one" said Mrs. Webb.
'Itell you what, Martin, that girl is a
pearl OF great price, and always sud
So"
No sooner was Reed Webb left alone
with Hilda than he spoke out what
was in his heart.
"Hilda," he said resolutely, "you
must come back. You can't live there
in the great wilderness OF bricks and
mortar, and | can't live here without
you. The farm ispaying for itselinow'
can give my wife a comfortable home,
and my wife's mother also. Dear lit.
tie Hilda, say that you will be mine.
Hilda burst out into O. sudden gust
OF tears and sobs.
"Oh, Reed" she cried, "if you knew
how often / have dreamed OF coming
back here-if you knew how homesick
have been"
"Say heartsick, Hilda," he prompt.
ed, iii you want to make me happy
And, smiling through her tears, she
repeated the word:
"Ies, heartsick, Reed"
"You will come back home, then,
Hilda?"
II will"
And by that time the old horse was
at the door Tor the seven-thirty train,
the question was settled.
Reed himself took Hida back to
the city fiat, and there pleaded his
cause with Mrs Murray.
at must be as Hilda decides" de-
clared the old lady, with dignity sufii'
cient for crown princess. "Though
there's no doubt but that she could
make q brilliant match in New York"
"Motherl' urged Hilda, piteously.
"Still," went on Mrs. Murray, 81
would not oppose her affections; and
if you think, Reed, that you can make
her happy q VOLTS Corners"
81 will do my best!" assented Reed,
iervently.
"In that CASE" said Mrs. Murray,
she is yours!'' -.
And she never knew, the poor old
lady, the whole story OF Dulany's
riding school, and Hilda's innocent
network OF harmless deceit.
at was fraud" Hilda always de
clared.
"Yes," her husband admitted, "but
it was q pious one"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-05-27
HOLE.

oh, what Is home? that sweet companion.
ship
OF life the better part;
The happy smile OF welcome on the lip
upspringing from the heart.
IL is the eager clasp OF kindly hands,
The long remembered tone,
The ready sympathy which understands
All feeling by it's own.
The rosy cheek OF little children prcsses
To ours in loving glee;
The presence OF our dearest and our best
No matter where We be.
Aud, failing this, a prince may homeless
live.
Though palace walls are nigh;
And having II, desert shore may give
The JOY wealth cannot buy
Far-rcaching rs the earth's remotest span
Widespread as ocean loan,
One thought is sacred in the breast oil
man
1t Is the thought OF home.
That little word his human fate shall bind
With destinies above.
Fur there the home Of his immortal mind
is in Gods wider love.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-05-27
A Temperance Lecture.

The New York Evening Sun has a
story about the five.year-old-son OF a
wel.known club man that furnishes
what ought to be a very effective tenn
perance lecture:
The club man and his wife gave a
dinner party, semi-informal in char
acter, the other night, and before the
dinner was over young Frederick ap.
peared to say good night" Despite
quiet looks from mamma the young.
ster dallied for some time, going from
one to another in a very sweet and
childish fashion. Then he became
more noisy. and at last became so up
roarious that he was dismissed In dis
grace; not, however, before some one
had noticed that he was slipping from
the wine glasses by each plate he came
to. 1t was thought to be play, until
the mother, who had excused herself
to attend to the uproar up stairs, re-
turned completely "broken up" II
seems that she went up stairs to find
the young man in a state OF wild and
utter rebellion. He softened n little
when the surprised face OF his dear
mamma" appeared. Frederick, she
said, what does this mean? Get into
your crib this minutel" Eyes, nam
ma" said the puzzled-lookinr little
Frederick. with an unmistakable bic
cough, al Wilt you will just hold
the crib"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-05-27
Two American Adventures In
Luck.

The New York Suns London cor
respondent tells OF a reception where
he found himself almost face to face
with Lady Cook. Memories crowded
thick upon each other OF old times in
Wall street and in many other places
where had me. Tennie c. Clafiin and
Victoria Woodruff, her sister, the re-
moved firm OF Woodruff & Clahin,
who conducted that memorable stock
brokerage enterprise with which the
late Commodore Vanderbilt amused
himself and which eliminated when
Woodruff & Cahin's Weekly
went from one end OF Amer.
lea 10 the other like q sirocco oil
sulpuretted hydrogen. i saw Ten
mics sister, Victoria, now LADY Bid
.dulph Martin, with her husband, Sir
John Biddulph Martin, advance and
take their places among the foremost
OF the royal group. Lady Martin,
cold, intellectual and refined oil bear
ing, quietly but elegantly dressed, mis-
tress OF her situation and oil herself,
was indeed none other than the cele.
brated relict OF Coils. Woodruff and
Blood and the apostle OF the late Ste.
pben Pearl Andrews, the impassioned
exponent of the doctrine OF Pantarchy
the friend OF Isabella Beecher Hooker
and tire editor and publisher OF the
paper in which the Beecher scandal
first saw thelight. heprince oil Wales
speech fell upon an inattentive ear.
had only eyes and ears for these won
deriul sisters and rs saw them driv
en- homeward by their obsequiou'
lackeys, said to myself: Truly
there is nothing that succeeds like sue
cess. 1t overcomes all things"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-05-27
Hardened Liver.

Five years ago broke down with kidney
and liver complaint and rheumatism. q
Since then have been unable to be about
at all. My liver became hard like wood
my limbs were pulled up and filled with wa
ter.
All the best physicians agreed that moth
ing could cure me. resolved to try Hop
Bitters; / have used seven bottles; the
hardness has all gone from my liver, the
swelling from nay limbs, and II has worked
miracle in my case otherwise l would
have now been in my grave.
j. W. MoREY, Buffalo, Oct. 1, 1884.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-05-27
MARKET REPORT.
COUNTRY PRODUCE.

COUNTRY PRODUCE.
wheat--s5c q btlshel.
Corn-From first hands in shuck--white,
SOC u bu (; yellow, Soc; shelled, in bulk 81
(Gb7c in sack. 62(G63c.
Oats-From first hands, in satks, 4Ot94ic;
in bulk, 3St14Oc.
MeaI-Whte and bolted, in sacks, 4st9I9c.
Onions-Red sets, %. 25t9s3.15 q blu.
Eggs-Frcsh. @121c q doz.
Butter-Common country, 1b-20c q ID.
Poultry-Chickens in coops and as they
run, sl.5O9S2.5o sdoz ducks, $3.50; uir-
keys, 6Ot975c each.
Tallow-3@3lc y n.
PROVISIONS.
Reconstructed. StC19c; dry salt, 7s(9s1c;
breakfast bacon 11s(gl2tc; hams. l2a9i3ic
d n.
Dried Fruits-Peaches, J@6c v b; apples,
10tGl11c; apples, evaporated, l4Gl6S.
Lard-Si(19ic q ID.
Molasses-50CaS5c q gallon.
Nails-4Cg5c p n.
Potatoes-sl.l 0C9S1.25 u bushci.
Powder-25Cd4Oc u n.
Rice-,6yotc a. ID.
Rope-12tal6ac 2 n.
soda-6t@Isc u h..
Salt-S2. 25CpS2 35 a barrel.
Sugar-6-9T5c q ID.
shot-si@l0hc u n.
Tobacco-standard plug navies, 5O@60c
an.
Whiskey-High wines, s2.25Sss.50.. %
gallon.
eomargarine-14t6t7ic u 10.
wool-Fall, six months clip, bright me-
dium, 2Oi@2iic q n; light fine, l7b@ls3c;
course, 12i@163.
Hides-No. 1, heavy ID. f., 12i@13Ac p h;
No. 2, heavy, 10i911tc; No. 2, light, t9Ic.
Coai-Single ton, delivered, 81.
Peliries-Wolf, No. 1, 75-s5c each; wolf,
No. 2, $4,000; rsccoon, 15(S45c; skunk,
broad stripes, 10t625c; skunk, narrow
stripes, 2S(d50c; badger, 15d35c; o'possum,
39iOc.
Hay-Texas grain in bales, for late cut
dark, $40. OOGsiS.Oo p ton; early cut light,
| sl4.O0@S16.00.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-05-27
/ Write This

Token Of the great appreciation have Of
your
Bitters. was afflicted
With infammatoiy rheumatism J.!
For nearly
Seven years, and no medicine seemed 10
do me any
Good !
Until tried too bottles of your Hop Bit
tiers, and to my surprise am as well to-day
as ever was | hope
"You may have abundant success"
In this great and !"
Valuable medicine
Anyone wishing to know more
about my cures
Can learn by addressing me, Il. NJ.
Williams, 1903 18th street, Wash, ID. G.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-05-27

I was taken sick n year ago
with hillioua feverv


"My doctor pronounced me cured, but
got sick again, with terrible palms In my
back and sides, and got so bad
Could not move
shrunk
From DIS lbs. TO 100 / had been doctorlng
for my liver, but 1t did no good, did not
expect TO live moro than three months.
began to use Hop Bitters.
Directly my appetite returned, my pains
left me, my entire sys EN- seemed renewed as
IL by magic, and after using several bottles,
l am not only as sound rs sovereign, put
weigh more than did before. To Hop Bit
tiers owe my life." *. FIrlPATRick'
Dublin, June 0, 'sG.
CHAPTER II.
"Maiden, Mass, Feb. /, 1886. Gentlemen.
] suffered with attacks of sick headache"
Neuralgia, female trouble, for years In the
most terrible and excruclating manner.
No medicine or doctor could give me relief
or cure, until used Hop Bitters.
"Thc first bottle
Nearly cured me :"
The second made me as well and strong as
when child.
"And have been so to this day"
My husband was an invalid for twenty
years with serious
Kidney, liver and urinary complaint.
pronounced by Boston's best physicians
-" Incurable !"
Seven bottles of your Bitters cured him
and I know of the
olives of eight persons"
In my neighborh9od that have been saved
by your bitters.
And many more are using them with great
benefit "They almost do miraclcsy
Mrs. L. ID. Slack.
How TO GET SICK.-EXpose yourself day
and night, eat too much without exercise,
work too hard without rest, doctor all the
time take all the vile nostrums advertised
and then you will want to know
How TO GET WELL.-Which Is answer
ed in three words-Take Hop Bitters.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1887-07-21

de recevoir chez 90 Monsieur cette
hospitalit6 I'll franche, 81 coldiale
|le prppre de notre nationalitA.
IA St.JanYier, No. Demeules 8 Oh
Ia bonheur d'entendre dams Ia tres
belle 6glise de cette paroisse ln
admirable sermon par le Revd
Bourget, neveu de rArcheveque
Bourget,. d'heureuse m6moire, sur
peducation, donnantde conseils pra-
tiques ct sages aux parents, insti-
Etutrices ct commissaires ct de faire
une yisiite au ID. Vermette ct = NJ.
Desroches, notaire.
IA Quebec, les afaires sont pa
RAFT il MONS brillantes qua Mon
tr6al.
M. Demaules q en- lavantage
dams cette derniAre vile de faire
une visiite . Ia famille de Mime
Carrier, au deput6 Jules Tessier,
l'aYocat Pinault, John Giroux,
marchand, a. j.. Carrier, ex,redac-
ter de W'Echo de pOuest' ct
antres.
Partout, Ia r6colte s'annonce
sous les auspices les plus favora-
bles.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1887-07-21

LETTREs NON RECLAMEEs-Les
personnes don't les MONS suivent
ayaient des lettres au bureau de
5poste le Is Juliet.
T. 81. Barrette, Leon Bergeron,
Mr.. DAVIS, German Bert, II. Z.
.Gillard, Ed. Lavlgne, ]. Lacha
.pelle, Vencent Page, Ned Paradis,
Aurelia Gagner, Della Gravel,
Josephine Janson, johnson, Bert
Ladnc, Mary j. Lavall6.
Pour obtenir ces lettres, il faut
demanler Advertised Letters ct
mentionner en- memetemps ladate
deleur annonce
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1887-07-21
ATTENTION.
ISEZ

Desirez-vous faire un bon place.
ment? Achetez le lot IL, E. 4, pres
de Ia Gene Az. N. pour $500.
Hatez-vous, un bon marche.
FL Lot 4OxlO0 sur la Is Ave. NE.
pres de la rue Main pour $500.
rs Lots sur Ia 2Ame rue NE. OF
l2eme Ave. q bon march6 ct sur
placements faciles.
Yous pouyez acheter des lots sur
la l8eme Rue pres de Ia 6eme
Av. N. pour 800, placements IA
Giles $50 compliant ct $40 par
mois.
3 Lots sur la Lyndale entire Ia 33e
ct 34eme Az. N. pour $3.50, ces
lots sont PRES DIES grands mou.
Inns ascie en- vote de c%onstruc-
ton.
a echanger pour des lots 9 Min
neapolis, une ferme de l20 acres,
don't go .sont en- culture, avec une
bsnne maison, 6curie, verger,
etc, situ6e q 10 milles de Elk
River.
I'M lot atune bonnie maison sur Ia
Game Rne NE. et l7Ame Ave,
nras dela maison d,ecole non
5000
tn l,nt dams IA Forest Heiphts
noar $3.50.
I,at1P n H,raomont parl non,
$500. ! paiements faciles,
- ! "a - ,narohx N Il.
= 49, Ivy ,aa sa1a sar Il 19anna Ava
nrSa a. i I,,.naaia ronr 5000
p,os = = nua.0 lgss1ss
g yenare Ierme oe lol acle y
s,tuee 9 = niue leG &c lhgt J Sc
Gha1am, wright Oo. et:a g MI
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1887-07-21

Mard; anir vera aent harres las
alIaant ia Minneapolis )
s. Psol mar Is train dn aManitoba
short linan s,anercnrent que le t6it
d,,,n daa tro;a ssalavatnrsn sitn6s
nras ia Il Station da So Anthony
sta;t an fan
In ao;tant mains 81 chapaans
ia r6nss;rant ! avertir lea anrygi1-
lants nni - tronyaient Is il porte
ID "a chanbre dea machines. II,nn
d'anx s,emnraasa de donner Palar.
ma ! MINNEAPOLIS. tandis one Pan.
t,n f.;aa;t ,nntilamanf snn nnasi.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1887-07-21

L'agence des wins de Ia Califor-
ME rs California wine Houses
transports sas bureaux du Boston
Block Oh ills 6taient auparavant :
leur nouveau magasin No258-265,
2me Avenue sud. Leurs affaires lei
CONNIE ailleurs ont pris de telles
proportions que cette agence s'est
Jvu obligee d'ouYrir des barils. aim
de pouvoir exp6dier leurs comman-
DIES avec plus de rapiditA
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1887-07-21

Apr4s une absence de quatre.
semaines M. q. Demeules est rem
tire q Minneapolis Dimanche ma
Tin, enchant6 de son voyage au
Canada, il q Gu ra7antage . Mont
real de faire la connaissance de
plusieurs compatriotes distingu6s
des Etats Unis entire autres de
NM. Lalime, propri6taire du IRA
vailleurs'' de Worcester Mas, NJ.
Gren1er, marchand de Worcester,
Nh. ct Poirier de Duluth.
M. Demenles a eu le plaisir
d~'assister a la distributionsdes prix
|du Couyant Ste Th6rAse; il q pu
c~onstater, ade yisu" de quels soins.
de quelles attentions sont entou-
r6es lss ieunes files confess q Get
6tablissement d'6ducation, don't la
1enomme est aussi grande qu'elle
est m6rftee.
Minneapolis 4 etc dignement re.
pr6sentee dams cette cAr6monie,
Mesdemoiselles Ida Thibault, Nora
Tuscany, A~ntoinette ct Eulalie
Demeules ont renporte IN bon
nombre de prix.
Pr6sent6 q Resistance par le
SUPERIOR du College Ste.Th6rese,
M. Charlebois, N. Demeules,
apras ayoir f6licit6 les jeunes I'll
lies des resultats qu'alles aYaient
obtenus, leur d fait appr6cier
lies avantages immenses qu'elles
avaient j receyoir leur instruction
et leur education dams DIES institu-
tons essentiellement Canadiennes
franchises ct catalogues, chose
ldont Ia plupart de lenrs amis sont
privees aux Etats-U nis.
Malgre celia, 4 il ajout6, soyez
persuadees, mes enfants, que nous
lfaisons dams ID R6pnblique voisii-
ne tous nos Efforts, pour conserver
notre langle, Dotre religion, nos
moeurs. a Ia tete de co mouve-
ment 81 patriotique nous avons
notre clergs "a Minneapolis par
exempla, nous deyons au z6le ID
Reyd PAre DagnauIt, cure de Notre
Dame de Lonrdes, FAVOR une eco.
He Uanadienne FRANCHISE qui nc
compte pas moins maintenant dc
cent cinquante sleeves ct quii or
suis sur, grace aux SONS du Pas
t4a-r ~ or d6~unr1onnnnf Al Pref
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1887-07-21

Ce nest qua Ia compagnle des
wins de Ia California, office . Min
neapolis, 253-255, -2e AVENUE
SUpquey ous pouvez acheter des
wins purs, non falsifes. ct . bon
march6.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1887-07-21

a Oss6o ct danssune grande par
tie du Comt6 de Hennepin Ia re-
collie q etc s6rieusement endomma
pee par la secheresse d'abord, mails
aussi ct surtout par une nu6e de
yers d6structeurs connus en- anglais
sous le nom de "chinch Bugs aui
ne laissent rien sur leur passage.
&c terrible f6an s'est dirrige
sur dautres comics.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1887-07-21

Dele Lenoir, modiste SIS
WashingtonsAye. n. desire annon-
Ger d ses compatriotes qu'elle tient
IN assortment complet de cha.
peaux, plumes, rubans, feurs, etc,
de Ia derniAre mode ct qu'elle ga
rantit vendre q meilleur marche
que n,importe Cd ailleurs. II